travessinotn. 8. 8. 811111.1' AND J. 8. RAIINITAIT, 101T011.8. BELLEFONTE, PENN'A IMICIAMFONTIC, lIMPTICBIIIIIIEIS 3• Ml.* DEMOCRATIC STAT): TICKEI --.- AF 011PRI01111 JUININ, WILLIAM A: PORTER =I WESTLEY FR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY coNottEs_s, ALLISON -WHITE, PF:NATOR, A. J. DIETRICK, Vint ASSEMBLY SAMUEL 611141,11,AND, cou;sry commi6uoNEits, DAME. Z..KLINE, 3 years THOMAS WOLF, 2 years. COUNTY A VOITolt, JOSEPI I It, K bai The Tariff. I l e opposition eager In .odze tipun every eireontatance by a Inch they may be 1 nab led to impose capon the credulity and confi dence of the people, are .11) log 11111(qt both in their speeches and public journals al aim the Tariff. Were the I lontiltlcs inenh•nted by them , nakedly preseuttil to the pudic, they might be allowed to pa, unnoticed with the assurance that the nth Iligence of their reader,. and Inure, , nonld enable them to forma prime appreciation ~ 1 their posi tions. Their true character would then strike every c)c and ire rejected by the fat I hugs of every - loan. Itat, they otter tin m metres in dahorate articles ; tint an ming• led with A few truth.' that may serial the w as a rasvort.l., eriduldp . arid they 'are in troduced null proferitioni of an a let) for thi financial prompeilly of Ow eimainunit) and for the a.liar. of the gut eminent, that, un leas they are contradicted may prove a Hilary to the patriotism and philanthropy of many. ruder these disghises the a4sertions and declarations of-the *- l'lmpfu'a party " to claim that attention is Inch we propose to be'itoir upon them. .1, far a, tie Ittavu been . enabled to understand their position,, they are Eh' RC . First, That the present hard times and fi nancial embarrassments are owing to a want of a protective tariff. Second, That the Deuss•rahr party, hav ing been instrumental 111 rstablidling the present Tariff, Is consequently responsible for all the e‘ils of the present times Third, That the People . 4 party " ■re in favor of protecting Amenran labor. and placed in power will immediately bring about a restoration of prosperity and happa ness. Each of Oleic dilinow, might furniNh sufficient flatter for • lengthy poinical speech or follow,' lieVll,llrer cdltnnal, but wilhout entering into • profound .11SCIISM1m of the Tariff, and a minute rxaminailoil Or itch of the position: allure aiateil, we u pru.red to make • comlemted al•tenn ut of (.eta, and 'VIM' our reader', to tlaborate a• each one may ape proper and to draw mull noweltosiona, as leguanat.ly follow what n may my. In the first place then: it the Tariff res ptmailile for the present turd 'Awe 1 IMe fact alone is sufficient In mote lhr, allega (ion. the loam year there has been less foreign iron imported into America, than during the same iinw fur ally tell years preiious. Tins is a fart (bat our iiiiisownis dare not deny, and if the, 11". the statism,' shirt' are 11cC11.14161e to en ry °se odl sub atatitiate It }orelgii competition thin, can• not IK the cause of our I • manufart iron finding 110 Market, and the coils, ipient stillness of our furnaces, forges and rolling mills. 11'hrn no .body rut cell lion. boa would the Tariff 'minor the market f The truth is the very causes 1.1111( Coll4l.lrell to dose our iron works, simultaneously N 101 MI other liminess, hat ti constituted the mo st prohibitory 'fariff that conl.l possibly he de• vised. The reekli ma creation of Banks, mill the eonseipient inflation of coin usicy hits had tines to du with our financial eir.bareasa molt than the Tang'. When money is plen ty, like everything cite, it is cheap Our country for years ham been finished with a paper representative of money, 111 the shape of Bank notes ; and as every body could ob tain them, money become cheap, and proper ty of all kinds proportionably dear A mor bid spirit of speculation that flintily grew into recklessness was engendered, and an apparent prosperity before iniparallelled was seen every where. The time came when this representative of money that did not ex ist2-these Bank notes were knocking at the vaults for their constituent coin—the Banks not being nide to meet the'demand for spe cie, began to chine their doors, until the rep resentative currency was left to float in the business world, and finally burst like a soap and leave nothing but commercial .ruin all •^wad. WWI a-ioeut-ef • • • in paper currency, confidence in business .11111C:1 began to fall. and thns many large }muses became wn+eks, Opeintives were turn ed out of employment, and the nerves of the great bovinely+ system were pandysed. Here then we tuay discover the cause of " hard times " in ronuorrcyd cirelce. Is the 1)cm• °critic party responsible or the Opposition ? Let tiva_past conrsitreach speal , for them, Our farmer's who 4 bat•e been &filleted with ITO ttrtw4l• t dlle riot, and the potato rot, Lwow oby they have oo money: They have outhiog iu 4tpt fur touioy Cullslglil 110) they do not espect to ge•t it. Iron works may be in full - blast for all time to come, and an ag. ricultural Country u ill not be prosperous. Perbawl the Democratic party introduced thjito Orghts that prevent the tiller of the soil from reaping a just reward for hie labor 7 But we must hamlet, to the second points. Admitting for the sake of the argittnent, that the Tariff chargeable with all car misfor tunes, is the Democratic party responsible for the Tariff. Tho present rate of duties Is known as the Tariff of 1857, and was passed by the Con• gress elected during the Know Nothing tor nado in 1854--the,Congress over laid: Na thaniel P. Banks, Jr., a Republican leader and oracle presided. This Republican speak er of the National house of Representatives had the formation of the Committees, and this Republican Congress had the power to prevent the passage of any law. The con stitution of the Ilnited States requires all I revenue bills to originate in the House of of RepresiTritatives, and in accordance there- I alai the present TarillAill was originated and passed by this !Hack Republican House, and thu duty on iron minced - 45 per We hold in our hands The report of the Tried committee appointed to I , l;ll4fre rata the erpendstitre of money for tkt purpose o/ rn ffuenrinq the pastap of the Tariff of 11457, which shows that a large amount of Money was paid to Clerks in said Congress, and to Black Republican Congressmen and editors Ito secure the passage of this Tariff. We wish every man could obtain this document. wirethrr not the Democratic party is responsible for the present Tariff. ' In the third and last ;hire, is the " Peo ple's party " in favor of pnneeting Ameri can labor In our previous remarks ae have already shown, that the opposition are respoinolie fit,- the present rates of duty Ms id Wilmot was the only memtar of Con gress from Pemisylt ants that voted for free trade, and one year ago he we, the Call tilde of the opposmon for Governpr of this State The same men that are now howling for prote(tion were exermig every effort to secure his election, and is toes T. lisle, a hem that party now present for Congress, and who says he is a friend of protectin, ilmot s %tannest and most earliest friend. John M. IVad now on their ticket for Supreme Judge has aka.) s been in fame of ft rrt(k. We gave unit readers a letter from him on dist sot jeet in our itist issue. ith how much consistency then can the opp.tsit lon under any name set "themselves tip as fituttls of protections The) are lie deed time friends of aii) thing which they pect to grin votes. DE ..N_f a 1) El 'EI 1 7 E VDT FRS. If you elect the Asip.e ' 5 par ly no Congress, as they are pleased to call , the inseli es, )on cannot tell a hat they a ill l lie a hen the nest Congress meets f The oil% livening des - trine of t h e Democratic par ty onthe Tariff has(wen this The Cons'lit mum ttf the t tilted States girosl Congress no power to levy a duty upon im ports for any other purpose than to provide a revenue imillefray the erpenses of the floe. eminent, and in rousing that revenue dm en ruination should be mantle ID favor of great local and national interests. Such articles as the luxuries of the rwli should be made to bear the burden of the revenue, whsle the daily necessaries of life that are of universal Ilse should be as free from duty as pinu,ible in order that the poor may obtain them at low WO.. The Democracy still maintain that ground. and in arranging a Tariff mill alit apt entleaVOT to protect the home mann faction r such p artielen and Wows as tic can produce with facility We have cud , as , tired to be brwf, and at tilt• same tune mike ourselves understood, and we trust we have not entirely failed. EU !Mil the Ears. Tin Ilpposittk tlemmtm in New York are 11l a licit maul state of discord and ettnieno lion, shier the failure to Anti. a union at the recent conventions of tl'e Republicans and Know Nothings Thurloa %Weed has (n -11111014 d men Greeley h Co , and the distills faction in the tanks of the party is in ide spread So of the Know•nuthing man) of tht Ir leaders and leading papers seem 111....ati51i..1 malt the Remit of the 111,111g4 at 53 raeuse, and although they each light milt [until:illy they NCLIII to have 110 hope of tow , ens. They have no principles to tight for of a national character, or Vlllllll tht masses it dl tolciate and hence the) ut ter-1J dlsllnlrof AllerrhS. ill tins slate of things it is said that (terra Smith IS usakny a In,l i push for the gnixTuatorial chair and op Id) proclaims that he is confident of an eh emu'. Organizet Organize!! We would urge upon our Isar teal friends the Importaiite of a thorough organization, ever y township and borough in the coun ty .Let the Mork be commencedrrnmedi nlr ly. The enemy is secretly at n ork at tempting to undermine us, and it In:hooves 114 if n e would be watchful and vigilant. Let meetings be called in every township in the county, and committees appointed to Fan vas allotted meetions—see that every man is properly assessed, and that his attention is secured at the polls. We have ample forces to defeat our enemies, but they must be niarslikllol and brought into hoe. We re peat thvre is no time tp remain idle ! Let the watchword lie work'. work ! work ! It will be seen by the proceedings of the late Democratic County Contention, that this gentleman has beep nominated to fill the va cancy c""onod by the dile_th_oll !belga_ Mr. nrharill. Mr. Wolf is a sound and reli able Democrat, and good citizen, and we bespesk for him a warm support at the Col. J. V. Foster, the nominee of the Deur ocratic County Convention fur Auditor hav ing declined being a candidate, owing to his ' position as Post Master, we have raised the naive Ol‘Josepli Baker to our mast head, the gentleman recommended by the late Demo cratic County Convention. Mr. Baker is a good man and will wake a utirrect and ex cellent officer. Thomas Wolf, E.q Democratic Success In Missouri the Democrats bare ducted— .The_tahles having-bean-turriad sp 8 410 86 - all the members of Congress, and hat-e a fully upon the m Pepublican party in relation popular majority in the State of 'hot less to extravagant expendituies by the General than 20,01,a) f t (lover nment, their champions hereabouts are ' Kentucky has gone Democratic by Oom , avoiding the question as much as•poasible. ,ten to twelve thousand ! In Louisville, the It Was a most unfortunate weapon for them strung hold of -Kninv-Nothingistn and tbe to has cut their own fingers to centre of the Crittenden antrMarslia II Millis! the bone. The alleged extravagance of the once, the Democrats oanie pretty near tying Administration is the leading point in the their opponents. hi 185 G, this city gave address of The Black Republicans of Now 2000 majority for Fillmore :in 1857, it gave Yolk. This fact, pi conjunction with-other over lOW for the Know•Nolhing ticket,iand indications, exhibits the ground upon which now the ticket of the same party is only e- the Democratic part) , is to be encountered in lected by a meagre majority of about 250 1860, The admonition should not be un votes ! liceded by a Democratic Executive and the North Candinn is almost entirely one-si- Democratic members of Congress. Seeing Jed, the Democrats having swept the State that,they are to be held accountable for thii by immense majorities, and cwiried all the expenditures of GovernMent; they 'Should members of Congress but one f The 111)V11- ex ert thenileh es to the 'anima to turn the tar innjority on the vote rot (leveret,' %%ill be weight v responsibility into a trophy of met from 10,04)0 to 12000 ! a n ions nehievernent. They should strength- In Arkansas the Democracy have carried en their defences in the quarter where the the State by an overwhelming majority . adversary makes his demonstration. non. Albert itti4i and lion T. C. I hmlutan Wlth this caution to our democratic asso arerkdelt.to _Congress by an immense - elates, vv6 wthdd biggest to our Opposition vote. foes that they have raised a premature out- Oregon, ton, has, gone Democratic At cry against the AdminiStration in the mat the late election the Democrats carried all ter of e travagant expenditures. Two years the departments of the government by tre• and a half yet remain of 311.. Buchanan's (naive majorities. The Democratic majority term, Within which he may accomplish mdch in the Legislature is overwhelming, securing in the work of retrenchrupt and reform. the election of two additional' Democrats to We know his disposition to economy, and if the United States Senate, who, st ith tlr, he has effected but little, as yet, in the re- Dtmocratie Itepredentatives_elect..wilL take 'llress of abuse; thedefault is due to TIP-. their sent . in ClAarg.ll. IltUltoluslukh 4item theTtrirnt - rtMinftlialftel Tieia neon accountable admission of the iwo Slate. ldr rho appropriations in the first year of his Maine rolls op tier torreased vote and her Adminishation, and thi- expenses of the see- Democratic gains. Tin, i, the beginning 01 and wire Inigt ly increased by the demands the end The ball h ill roll on. crushing all of the I Inh t xpedition and other ex trtiordi that oppose its progress to power. nary /ger V WA. Now that he 4 , 1 toaster of Itcri iii.iitsiss n VKILMOVr That star the situation,' the country may confidently which never sets," MUMS to IX' DO the wane. ant PI pale the happiest results from his tins m Ttroyear: ago Vermont gave a Itepuhlicisii riot lullnlinstlation. majority of ata.ty thousand ;at the recent. As the Executive, Si, also is the Dein°. election held there, she gal., only so wen l cmtir totally hekingresi exempt from respon- Mo',.and majority. Th w show that the nihlDty for the extravagance of government. party la making majestic strides on the', IT any man is sincerely anxious to,apportion "retrogade advance." A falling off from the blame of et praline expenditure fairly be the rank and tile of fourteen thousand in two to cot the partied, he will de4cover by refer yeard ! At this rate where a ill Vermont ence to the journals of Congress that the chief be in IMO Do Your Duty, Democrats. The 4ligation to sitwort onr candnlalev , la at all time 3 strong, and Mould never he f,rglAten . , um ler any eircsimitances . but ILi strongth of tho obligation is Increased a hen good nod Aide own, whose tune nod talent.; arc North much to th mselves, and who have much to hose and nothing to gain by serving the public, constnt to permit. their nniuvrA 4r gn on the Ocket We should orsm fest our apprecuttion of the Neff •nrrnfhuig smelt of mu+ men, by exerting our utmost energies to elect them. The only run nrd we can olkr them for 4he crnolttmeitts 1/1 office afford them no ailiquate compensation -is a rule that wdl prore In i1(C177 that their ft How citizens are Intl Insensible to then merits. " IVeiling sup that our ticket is made tip of the best tool of (ho county, 0v feel justified in thug invoking for our n.mbdwl. n thy t est and active aiipport of every Democrat ut the county. Solltilti eat tlrtWaettlow tog over the p lineal battle Ileitis of Miss nun, ArkanstS, Kentucky and Cat - oh:in, Ity Itterc twine 10 114 laden with the trimitpliarit Potter Nlaj 1• J. li.Yeager, Win Carson, Ifeory Ifuritch shout:4of VICtOrIO.I, 1111/Critil,uhretlirvit Capt I. Esinhuth, John 'Boyer, Let us mend them • reSpollete on the wnigs Nr m. "A o of the bracing wind of Ortoloer that will as- j Union - Joh', Bing sure theta that the Keystone of the .‘rch IR Walk.. II Snit Peer , I/arid Hartholo stilt the K "- h o ur of 1)‘ %ha're'Y W Juice In( uTle D i t; Esrt offered the fo flowin g re.: our share o f this g lori "" s we ' 14"144 to 1 .111(11.11% t 1 Inch were iinaiiiinemsly niloped and let us he sure to write it in characters Il ' hereas, an Allwise but Inscrutable so legible that Call% Ilia jaundiced eyes of Providence has suddenly called v j i l away l our es- Mack Itepuhlwanisnt may read tt. ' teem. I f eiti J 01 the Commissioners of Centre County, and Remember, , Democrats ! , an it is incossary that the vancaticy should d at the Detobcr election now near at 'Phut at the pra,ent iVittilig the proliabil- banal, and whereas there is not oullicient nits arc that the selection of the next Tres- ' time to notify all the Delegates so as regular ident of the United Seutcq may devolve Moon to convene the Convention—Therefore. the Los er 'louse of Congress The .unistr. gates t'm t ' o l Tlahtaet c s o e nv a eß i t at io r i t i ioi l i g, o .i f i theDteilley tance, therefore, of securing a majority of a ,„ sein id e dd,, A ft rllll4ollMly recommend hastily Thos. Democrats in that branch of our National Wolf, lisai ,of Miles los nsliip to the Demo - Legislature should not be overlooked. A racy of Ventre County as the Democratic canalialatatior County commissioner to fill the va single vote may lie of vast importance It Ailey 4 °rims! Ile 14 a sound Democrat, may lalse 114 a ( . 014.cr144111111, 41111 the loss of an b oi l n um , admirably qualified to 1111 the said Congressman's vote nosyttlace lote dune, ( the °Bic Ins hands, the Intel choice of the nett Presid.M. nI the hands of esti, of tic tax payers of the county will be the opposition. Let those Democrats nllO c ll 7 ll e i r , " l iY an t m l e i r: . tt l i i d e li p s rt r iTc r e n es. l h se e r Maine ari feel lukewarm, and who hesitate about d go- hits n igl i :hairs anal fnendil have unanimously lug to theelection remember important end. ,a 1 loot as their choice. fact. 71us is no time to filter 711(1(11er IS It I ii.olved That in the death of Jacob W. the time to indulge in erninnatia t and re- t Eh t : T i r t ' , l ; o t t h t : c t in n , j u nit t Y ahLfliltrfturve of its ilant criminal ion. All cannot think e and an elßuomt Ittlicer, n al y lal human 'advgance as the unfortunate Kansa., question, a heap ni tit one Of its hest fa tends. for a time bid fair tat distract MS as a parry ; I We deeply Hympathice anal condole with has been 10411) dist (meal 01, we should tl-4._• of the dtheacet.";,e4% gala rally round the good old flag-stall anal I`-Isavuig been Foster sould ecline the nomination for by every hon es t means in Our power, seek Auditor on occa tit ofthe Mike being incom to perpetuate the tine-honored princtples of [mottle with th t of Post Master %Ouch he our party which are far mm itnportant now holds JoaaVih Bak i er of LHarri s t w ow t r u ; than the Kansas issue ever was, but which ship. pe was rac y rt o rtil nieDd counti; unanimo u slyi„ ,4 Mon ad. (or r a lime . , may have been lost sight of. We y agouti, let no Democrat lose sight of the Itsiii,stictss ;ASH Fuss TRAM , : - The importance of casting his vote for the Dem o _ Republicans are; trying to catch votes by crane nominee for Congress, lion. Allison professing to favor a protective tariff: How consistent they are I In Massachusetts they COMPAIig TUG two TICS:KT:4. It is a fact %thief' cannot he disputed, that in point of ability, and ❑toms, the Ticket put forth by the mreafted -People's Party" bears no comparison with the Ticket placed in nomi nation by the Democratic party. This has been frankly adtnitted to us by more than one of the enemberF of the opposition. We ask the indsmnident voters of the County not to forgot this very important fact when they come to make up their ballots on the second Tuesday in October. _ Attend _the ta._ We hopo the Itemocrats in h tosiiiship will at once examine the Assessor's list, and, if they find that any reliable Iteinocratic voter has been omitted, have, him assessed immediately. (Sot this 'natter be attended to promptly and without dtlay, In 1852 Iheoppowition called itself "Whig" --in 1854, •'Know Ntithing”- -in . 1855, "A merican " in 1854, • 'Republican ;" now they are trying to put the thing together, ••just to beat the Detuozrals.•' When they succeed in getting it togethe) it n ill Le r..alletl the • Whang Poodle ratty. Xceritvagant Expenditures height of censure rests upon the Opposition They have been the cobspicuoui advocates 01 'extravagant . appropriations, %%bile Demo cratic members have waged the onlyeealtms and directive war in behalf of economy. v. County Convention lo mi-nuance of a call of the Standing ( 'ommittee, a meeting of IMegates was held in the Court !loose on Thursday evening 23d lust , to take such steps as ought be deemed proper, relative to the death of Jacob W F,brharil, one of the County Commissioners. The meeting aaS organized try electing John President, and J. 11. Fisher and Fled k. Kurtz. SN'ys. The following persons took their seats as Delegates, viz !holt Mote Ilolfer, I) (I Bush !togas Wm .1. I'earu•k Forgeoin —J. S McCormick, Hugh I, nri• loin. Ilregg J It. Fisher, Mn 1110 Stovve. -4 e 0 Miller. Fred. K u rt *Um, Jo• 'taker Half Mono Isaac l'ottsivo‘ Marmon —Jacob Zeigler 10 Ile shtfrg J S foot II Shaffer Jim. Wolf, Ittinj (i rant- elected two free trade United Stator Sena tors in the place of tar& (nen —one in New- York - one or two in lowa —idle in Illinois one in Wwconsii,.---ose or two in Ohio—yet they favor protection ! In this State last fall, they ran Wilmot, a free trade man, for Governor. Now they have John M. Read, a free trade m an, at the head of their tick et, and yet they pretend to be for protection ! In 1846, John M. Read, and other leading free trade melt Philadelphia, wrote a let ter to George M. congratulating hint for having voted for the tariff of '46. (heat friends of Protection, surely ! 1 . HON. JOIIN C. Knox, Gov. Packer's Attor ney General, seems to be devoting his whole attoption to making political speeches in op position to the regular nominees of the Dem ocratic party. Wu think ho would be better employed in attending to the duties of his office, than in endeavoring to break down the very usages to which he owes his present and past positioß, Tug Rasa() Convention, now sitting at Troy, have it under consideration to endorse the Black Republican Slate Ticket headed by Horgan, for (Jove' nur. • , PEN, PASTE & 130108018 {Er Read the Wonderful Narrative on the filet Me- 'Ur Maids want nothing but hushiinds, and then they want everything. ••• U 3 - Some one has defined an editor as be ing a poor fellow who empties his brains to liil his stomach. (J Habit is everything. Itcither makes or breaks a man. If they arp good, he goes stacward-r it bad guttcrward. (I:7" To get rid of the smell of oil paint, put a handful) of hay in pail (nil of water, and lot it stand a room newly painted. ' rCol. S. T. Shugert is on a visit to his family and will remain for some three Weeks. A sound Democrat—consequently a gentle man. IL7 A man was walking quietly down the street the other day, when he was suddettly struck •by a thought and knocked over into the gutti r. rjt - Sally Jones says that when she was lit love she felt as if she N/11% in a tunnel with a stream of molasses running in at both ends of the tunnel ! G - 17- It may be interesting to persons bold ing Warren County Hank nicificy to know that the notes of this bank are redeemed in specie tit its counter. So says the Warren 'Ledger.' [l:7* It is vain to stick your •finger in the , water, And, pulling it out, look tor a hole ; and oinally rain to suppose that, however large a space you occupy, the world will miss you when you die. a"...7* Marriage resembles a pair of shears, says Sidney Smith, so joined that they can-. 1 not be separated, often towing in opposite Al l sclidus—..yut...always-puivielo44g-- anr-cme who comes between theta. Slain a than t who doesn't pay his compliments to the ladies. Ale who is wan ting in honor towards culls, will invariably attempt to dodge the grocer, tailor, and Weller Faithlessness to the dimity insti tution is n sure sign of a want of principle, piety, and a good bringing up. Astonishing erentorete727orMare Ask any of them what they are making, and it is invariably the hem of a handkerchief, or , only a collar." The dear Institution will no inure own-up to pillow cases, sheets and other domestic realities, than confess they care anything about young Spruce, the hand. sonic dry goods Clerk, or I ireenbag. the good looking lawyer. Girls art queer things. Let it be Remembered !! i i te Lel tt he Remember , Taps On Union Ar gus, that the Repub s and Know Noth ings Aid IN THE YE. It OF OUR LORP UNE T11011: 1 4ANi? EIGHT lIUNDRED AND FIFTY SEVEN, in Congress. when they had ama Jonty i n the House of Representatn es, enact and pass the present Tariff bill, by which act they reduced the Tariffrof 1846. Le tit tw Remembered, That h: P A Tariff of 1546 sas a DEMOCRAT TIC r RIFF SS el Ell RV A I / EMI /CRA TIC ii N 'RESS, and that. under 11.4 operations tl country was prosperous beyond all pree ent, het 8 t he Remembered, That lAM ig D. Cllllloell , the first choice of the Republicans for the speakernhip in the House of Repre sentatives, WAS THE MAN who reported the bill fur tIie'REDUCTB/N or THE TAR.. lII' of '46, which reduction was supported by the votes of FISH, SUMNER. WILSON and the Republicans generally IN BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRE.SS Let It br Remonho ed, That Ww. BIGLER and Broadhead the two Senators I rom Penn sylvania both SPOKE and TOTED AII'AINST said reduction of Tara while Horace (live ly the great Mogul of Republicanism wont to Wit%hington as a borer TO AID lI,N SEOU. lust: SAID REDUCTION, Let it hr Remembered. that DAVID WIL MOT their candidate for Governor last fall was a free•trade man, and that JOHN Al REED their present nominee for Supreme Judi4e is alno a Free-trade man, and that he wrote a letter congratulating George M. Dallas for having voted for the Tariff of 46. Let tt he Remembered, That the expenses of the present administration during the past year Was SEVER %I, MILLIONS DE DOl - LESS ' than was ordered during the last year of Pierre's adminiVration, by a Republican Muse. Let tbe Remembered. That the only need ICss expenses of tile,presetit Administration was that which vrairenlitled upon it to foot the unpaid hills of the extravagant Legisla. Lion of the Republican blouse over which speaker Banks presided. Let it be Remembered, That Kansas would have been before this. and would be st this time a Free State of the ['Mon, had not the Aliolitionisb, in and out of Kansas prevent ed It, by the extreme measures o!' writing, and stumping that territory, counseling ber citizens not to vote, with no other design than to produce a proldavery_ constitution over winch to strengthen sectionalism—to seaken the Isinds between the North and South, and thus to weaken the bonds of our Union. Let it be Remembere f l, That the present opposition Mongrel party have im axed pnn ciples, that they seek to sever 4very tie of fraternal feeling—to brhak down conserva tism and nationality--to lint - ululate popular sovereignty, and to gain a triumph over the friends of good government, law, an the Constitution, by the moat wrehltless an un blushing course of fusion vassallage and change that ever cursed an enlightened peo ple. TKADING Orr - MC Clintdn Democrat says, some of the Opposition leaders of this plaoe profess a willingness to trade L.fr both Hale . Irvin for votes for Gregg! But we hope uo Democrat will be greeii enough to assent to any such arrangement, for if-lie...does he will certainly be cheated. Nor 16 there any necessity or excuse for it, as we have votes enough to elect all our ticket. Any man that can be caught by so shallow a trick as that, is pro-eminently an donkey ! Col. A: J. Deitrick our candidate for Sen ator arrived in Bellefonte last week. Mr. 1). is an intelligent man and a gentleman. The Democracy of the district win elecihim to the position for. which he has been nomina ted, by at least one thousand majonty. LAID ON TUN Snail.—Foney has !idled to be nominated for Sheriff in PhiladeliMa.— Poor Forney I Greeley has not been ik candidate for Governor of New York. UIM fortunate Greeley ! The Chevalier Webb is still panting and canting .over the disastrous Congressional Republican fusion nomination of Ake - Westchester District. - Algs ! - lor - thb Chevalier Webb ! Forney, Webb and Gree ley should all make a pilgrimage together to poor old Joshua Giddings in Ohio ; for he, too, after a 'quarter of a century of unrequit ed Servioe, has been laid upon the, shelf.—N. Y. Hme/ci. Mrs. Partington, speaking of the rapid manor in whioli doods aro perpotrated, said that it only required two seconds to fight a duel. ' The Boston Post says that the tobacco chewer is like a goose in a dutch oven—al• ways on the sta. A man recently walled two days runnon 'aid IfLS ircah a fortnight afterwards. THE DEMOCRATIC WATCHMAN. TNUR►IDAY SEPTE3II sou 30, 1835 1:001, AND.PERSONAL. CAMP LOGAN. r GEN. BUCHANAN'S BRIGADE IN CAMP 800 SOLDIERS IN THE FIELD The most important event, that perhaps ever took place in a military point of view in the history of central Pennsylvania, oc curred at Camp Logan during last week.- - Long will it be remembered by those who witnessed the proceedings, and participated in the occasion. The weather was exceedingly plealet, with scarcely a cloud to obscure the bright ness of the heavens. That soft mellow light so peculiar to an Autumn sky, shone forth its golden beams upon surrounding nLture in :najestic splendor. Evervtlting, wore a bright and joyous aspect until th'e closing scenes of di r e Encampment, when intollera- We rain set in, and dissipated in a measure the enjoyment which many had sincerely hoped to realize. The situation of the Camp was unusually 'pleasing, and of a most charming view for miles of the adjacent country. The sterile rocks—towering "pines—sturdy oaks, and variegated scenery of old Money mountain, formed the Northwestern ground mork, white ttr Thiargiiiii - otiier direction the ru ral districts appeared trefoil) the eager gaze of an admiring multitude. The field was admirably adapted to the use for which it had been chosen. The Encampment occu pied an elevation of considerable magnitude, overlooking the ground intended for parad ing purposes. Soldiers and spectators were alike accommodated with every Convenience which a judicious selection of location, could inure to their especial comfort mill en joy • ment. , The Centre Dragoons and Bellefonte Fen. elides took possession of the Camp on Mon• day. We visited the Encampment in the evening, and partook of a repast among ac quaintances of the rencibles,whoin we found as on all occasions clever social fellows, full of military ardor, and ready for any emer gency that might be required artheirliands. Many people also visited the ground highly gratified with the preliminary arrangements. Cien. t;co. Buchanan made his appearance in our Borough, and was escorted during the afternoon to Camp with military honors. Om streets were crowded on Wednesda so as to render them almost impassable, and the scene at the Encampment was also one of unusual activity. The parade was in deed a brilliant exhibition of isniitary and took pla the presence of thousands who had swim led to MitJIM the long cx- peeled ceremony. The troops were reviewed by Gen Wat son and Stair on Wednesday afternoon, after which Ihey were marched under the e mand of lien. (leo. Buchanan through our Borough The roil to of procession WAR through Bishop street to Sprinz, along Spring to Lamb, up Lamb to ,111egbeny, tuvoong through the entire length of the latter street. At various points along the route the troop. were cheered by immense cronds, who seemed truly to enjoy much interest in the occasion. The ladies at the Conrad House monde l ed a disposition to vie with each other by the waving of handkerchiefs, and endeavored to encourage the soldiers with winning smiles of opprobationa. On Wednesday evening (he Bellefonte Emma)les, accompanied by their limes and Marshal bands, serenae.ed Gen. Jackman end Staff, Adjutant lien. Wilson, and In spector Gen. Dodge After a stirring mili tary air had been performed, lien. Wilson appeared upon the balcony and addressed the people, thanking them (or their kind welcome, and congratulated them on success of the Encampment. The serenade was continued until a late hour, after which the General received calls from many audi tory and personal friends. On Thursday the Troops were reviewed by lien D. K. Jackman, who is as exeunt- ponied by his Stall, and Adjutant Gen. W it son, and Inspector lien. Dodge. Ni•Vel 111.1 are I.I6.I.IamaNNIM baautiful array of *plebe,. and Military manouvernig, than were pie /tented on this OCCasloll. The scene Wa .1 all - imatjng and 11111)08111g boy and our power of description. Every one apparently endeav ored to discharge his duty to the utmost of his ability, and in doing this won deafening plaudits (roil thousands of the assembled multitude. Wo have often listened to the lovely strains of music as they have been borne to the ear on the stillness of the atmosphere in most acceptable profusion, but never did we ex, perience'such indescribablo,einotions as those inspired by the extmorilinnry celebrity of different musical companies in attendance at thus Encampment. We congratulate the Bellefonte Brass Baud, and the Huntingdon Band, Sin their groat musical attainments._ Long may Alm wave on honor to their pro fession and a blessing to their country. Perhops nothing is more calculated to arouse the soldier to a lively interek in the battles of his country, than the soul inspiring strains of music. There is a peculiarity about it that urges him onward to vigorous action, and to deeds of immortal glory. _ One of the most interesting events of the Camp was the banquet given by the Foneir blos to (len. Jackman and Scat—the Look Haven Artillery —Adjutant Gen. Wilson loapeeter Gen. Dodge, and Col. Smith and Stall. The repast tau proposed by -tic la i dies—the wiles and daughters of tiro Fenci bles—and like on all occasions ii which the ladies generally participate, the entertain ment was rendered pleasant and agreeable. The following is a programme of the names of the officers, and alio of each company in attendance, as they appeared on general , parade on Thursday, : Adjutant Gun. E. C. Wilion. Inspector Hem Maj. Dodge. Maj. General Johh C. Watson, of the four toentli P, ' AIDS. L Major I'. B. Wilson, and Major D. Nev. 1= Asst. Adjutant Oen. Maj. J. 8. Brimben Div. Quarter Master Maj. G. W. (liner son, ~_ Div. ityp. Lieut. Col. (i. S. Dorsey Dreen Judge Advocate Livia Col. F. H. Lane, Brigadier General, George Buchanan AIDE. I. Jams P. Coburn, Col. C. P. M. Fisher, Bligatla Inamctor, Maj. J. B. Adjutant, Witt. P. McManus Brigadier Gen. R. C. Magill. AID. Capt. P.' McAteer. Col. Henry Strohecker and Major Rtnhvl were also present. Among the invited guests from other bri gades Were ---0 111ajor General D. It Jaaman, 11th Div., STAVE. I Maj. G. W. Thorn, Maj. J. 11. 'lliues, •• li. W. Lentz, " G. iV. Salver " Ira D. Canfield, .. W. S. Gile. ' Col...Joha Smith and St►R. The names of the gentlemen composing Col. Sinitti's Staff we hare been unable to obtain. (rel. R, 11, McCoy, of the Clinton Brigade was also in attendance, and Maj. J. 11. Tolbert, Brigade Inspector of that Brigade. eA% M.RT Warrior's Mark Cavalry-Captain Hunter, Centre I/ngorms-Capt. Cummings, Washibgton Troop l oapt. Wolf, ' i . Independent Dragoons -C pt. Dunlap, Nittany troop-Capt. But' h. /NYANTAL_I__— _ - - ITellel73ntiTiiiarei-Capt. A. G. Curtin, Njttlny Blues-Capt. Tolbert, . Washington Artillery-Capt. Eisen hoo t , Brush Valley Guards-Capt. Faust, Centre Ilitards-Cluit. Wearer, Marion infantry- -Captain Fisher Pennsvalley Catletts -('apt. Kepler, Scott Infantry-Capt. Dare, Union (hoards-Capt. ,Johnson, Lock Haven Artillery -('apt. Jar, el. The duff rent l'otuptinies were we.l Jr.o vided with martial musk of an excellent or der, which wee s feature of greet , impel - tance to the Encampment. We should ho doing great injustice in our report of the proceedings if Ire failed to no tice the good order which generally prevail ed, The throng was immense, and notwith standing this fact, scarcely an intoxicated •man wan seen upon the ground. Thursday was one of those delightfil I days which no attempt cal, properly de,- Pocur:_farroy I. indeed fall short of the reality. Truly nature seemed iii one of her happiest inoesbi, and apparently no. pat tell to the people a proper appreciation id the valid and Le.nruho What a pichie for the contemplation of a painter ! T h e va rious grades of human tile asiembled to gather the young and beatiliful the die aged the %Kid %hose silvery log and cart tioni countenances gave evident, of a pet /04 in life beyond their three new, years and ten. Wives Daughter, - bands Seders Mothers - and those Lll atol by Ow gentle passion which comm., plira it. I .gy %mild designate as hoe, la, Rennet) a :•cent• of aninnation, twciability gayety in rhaps without a parallel Then; were m attendance pussibly not 1013 tl an eight hundred sold eri, awl .110010 live or SiS 1 1101011U141 apeetzto• The Encampment its broken tip on Fn dad mooing, and the Iron' s pill tly w iell Ga home, alter Ft-furlong many la u d slid emu pl intent ary eht er, to hOlilleri, ctlti. - ni an I incl.! Ever) body Newt pleanea to. tat t 'mop I, gno. Its events hove been remit tell foit vvr tnrtnorahlt• lty the laudable atopostt too Into tfvh . ta by eery Iternott not to tom. the Oen., onoats of the ot•e3.10111. Gen, ilea Ihiohanui , 1111 l t/c 110 liraga.e under tt hieh the Encamp:um:it had been gotten ap, tbschargett his duty itl manner that won fresh lattrela to his 11,11118 ry tame. At the meeting of the Bellefonte remold held in their Armory on Monday Event, g. Sept. .27th, the following Bassolutton was A.?. fered by (.' - fl Hale. SW) seconded by II Ilerris, and pesied unanimousl). Resolved, That while we feel many acts of kindness aid assistance ullwd ed us by the citizens of Bellefonte nod ity, , Ini mg our duty at Camp Logan, why we cannot express in detail a thou imiktoc invidious distinctions, we ale forced from souse of gratitude to express our eckliowl tiginents to the Ladies, rel iIIYPS of the member: of the compmy. and others ivho generously meowed US Ul the entertai 11111 l bt of the strangers• hotintifolly supplied a ith provisions and honored us a ith their 'Presence iii the camp. NITTANY BLUES " SEND GHEE El s', Ntrr‘sr, Sept. 25, 1858 Messrs Editors : --Permit us through the columns of your valuable paper to show , nil appreciation of the kindness and liospdiduy of the company, whose guest we were din ing our visit to Camp loon. Arrived ni the suffimit of the hill which overlooks Belle fonte, our eyes were greeted by a sight of the " Stars and Stripes " am they floated from the top of the flag Ataff—a /runty of beauty. Our hearts were cheered as n. Pigged the long like of citizen soldier) driw up to receive iic_eacortedas we were by the noble looking Scott Infantry, commanded is Capt. Ohre. Arrived at Bead Quarters we were surrounded by the Feileililes —thee troukl take no denial and we were nlnse.t to accept their proffered li.impital ity. aid. all their camp equipage ' the renelbles seemed to enjoy most whilst helping others to enjoy thenHelven. We eau only return oui'siii core thanks to Copt. Curtin and the Fowl bles for their,kindnesa and bide our time for returning the hospitable welcome which we recOved at their hands. We would not for get the Ladies, whose dainty hands and gen tle hearts added much to out enjoyment, and whose presence at the Quarters of the Felt. eiblevi evidenced their interest in their-com fort ite individuals and their *meows as I Company. Ntrraxv Itt,t-tr4. Sintrues -- Actunsgyr.=-1./n lastifildsymont — Mg, as a teem of homes Were coming down the hill cast of this (lace, the tongue of th,, wagon broke which caused the horses to bc• come frightened adA run away. A young lad whose name we did not learn, had 1,, leg and arm broke by the upsetting of do_ wagon which fell upon him. Srannao.—Lito on Thursday even' ing stlthe eneamptruint' an affray took placo ofi tl% ground, between ono of the ,tuald' and a non named Larry IfeC,affery. f t BCCIIII I filcOaftery forcibly attempteil t jto.cro" line w t here the guard %roe coned, when • altercation mined in whjch he was stabbed in the right lung. ilia uoun d in no t (Ted cluugerouic
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